Oregon Grapevine Barbara Dellenback
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- Society & Culture
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KLCC’s Barbara Dellenback hosts Oregon Grapevine, conversations with people who are actively and passionately creating the present and future in which they wish to live. The show takes its name from Oregon's state flower, the Oregon Grape, and through it you'll hear candid and compelling conversations on arts and activism, political lobbying, the future of libraries, and unique perspectives on current events. If you know people taking creative and perceptive action, and making unusual choices in these times, please send us an email.
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Oregon Grapevine: Urban Forestry
Healthy urban forests mean healthier people and culture. Mike Oxendine of Our Community Forestry speaks with host Barbara Dellenback about his work to ensure the equitable planting, maintenance, and preservation of trees. Diverse planting of trees brings a diverse ability to survive and thrive.
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Oregon Grapevine: US Rep. Lori Chavez-DeRemer
U. S. Rep. Lori Chavez-DeRemer represents Oregon's 5th District. She speaks with Oregon Grapevine host, Barbara Dellenback, about working across party lines, solving constituents' problems, and her life in public service.
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Oregon Grapevine: David James Duncan
David James Duncan is the author of fiction and non fiction. He has deep Oregon roots, and now lives and writes in Montana. He speaks with Oregon Grapevine host, Barbara Dellenback, about his new novel, Sun House. They discuss rivers, spirituality, the state of the environment, the art of writing, and more.
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Oregon Grapevine: A Perspective on Politics
Professor Jim Moore studies and teaches on electoral politics and international relations. He speaks with Oregon Grapevine host Barbara Dellenback about the possibility of creative candidates and ideas in elections, the economics of immigration, party politics, and more.
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Oregon Grapevine: Connecting Art and Science
Nancy Pobanz makes pigments from the earth in Southeastern Oregon. She speaks with Oregon Grapevine host, Barbara Dellenback, about the collaborative efforts at an archeological dig, and the importance of place and color in science.
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Oregon Grapevine: Libraries of Eastern Oregon
The Libraries of Eastern Oregon (LEO) Leo helps libraries in 16 Oregon counties, over 60,000 square miles, collaborate and offer services to rural Oregonians.Executive Director Stephanie Chase speaks with Oregon Grapevine host Barbara Dellenback about the challenges of providing library services over great geographic distances.